lie
nruiiuizHi,
n.in
iiumu,
,
ml
500
miles
from
Mkolskf,1
nroceeding
at
full
speed
to
k
1MB
k
I.
RFWFII
Tfi
SOCCER
TEAM
nsl
in
l
mmvm
tfltl
nf
ii
firifimlil
lv
Mlllllllillll
I
11(1(1
1
IMC
l!tl
IICMHII
IU1I
UI
Isler.
AK
bKbAU
1IN
KUlVlfc
WHEAT
PRICE
SOARS
ItOMH,
Auk.
2.
Hoginjiinjc
uiiiiay
nil
hakerios
will
hake
war
laitiil
4
i,i...li.n
VniAn.l
Aii,i.ni
-
-
.
.
v
a
a
-
-
r7
Iho
Increased
price
of
wheat.
LEUOEBALL
American
Rosfon,
I;
Chicago,
2.
Philiidelphla,
1;
Cleveland,
3.
New
York,
3;
St.
Louis,
2.
National
Chicago,
0;
Hrooklyn,
I.
Pillshurg,
I
;
New
York,
3,
f'lncinnalli,
2;
Huston,
3.
st
LouisPhiladelphia,
rain.
River
Cannery
With
a
Cargo
of
Freight
Having
a
full
for
Watun
Hivcr
steamer
Prince
John,
McLean,
will
sail
at
the
one
call
and
Monday
al
noon.
-
npiTiiin
Trimrnc
rnn
joii'.ii'ii
i.i).w.,
.tup,.
iiv
uuriiiiiu
luiivbiiu
a
wit
ll.slnp
l!:in(iilinii
mirror
le.'un
.
.
i
i
.
i
.
r
-.
,,
,
..I.
ii
ii...
i
....
1
.sicniay
wncu
n
simi-n
iur
i
standing
piayer
II
t
U
U
,
UtH
CUUIlllll
a.
"i"i
lilMhr
KhIMI
V
IIIM
IRISH
AFFAIR
Oosgrave.
LONDON,
Aug.
2.
A
iL-r
iiHifiv
H"
wn:
i
i-ii:iiiiri
-
,
i
i
i
.
t
.i
....
i
-
or
i
lie
imi-nosn
or
linninsr
a
so-
uliou
lo
the
Irish
boundary
s
underslood.
Ihe
(loverninenl,
I
Is
exnecled.
will
proceed
wilh
Is
plan
lo
lulroduco
a
hill.
iiii'ii
uniiiii
Mniiriion
mi'
iorinii-
to
decide
which
offer
FISH
ARRIVALS
The
following
halibut
catches
undary
Discussed
By
Premier
.were
sold
al
the
exchange
this
Macdonald
With
President
morning:
American
Reliance,
8,500,
to
Pacific-
confer-'Flslieries
at
15.30
and
7.
Anna
J.,
12,000,
lo
Roolh
Fish-
cries
al
15.30
and
7.
Diver,
K00,
lo
Rooth
Fisheries
at
H.70
and
7.
Defence.
17,000,
to
Cold
Stor
age
al
l
i.iu
and
i.
Republic,
1
1,000,
to
Royal
Fish
Oo.
at
13.00
ami
7.
Canadian
13,000,
lo
Cold
Storage
al
13.80
land
7.50.
Oibson,
7,000,
lo
Cold
Storage
at
13.00
and
7.50.
Caygeon,
3,000,
lo
Booth
Fish
cries
at
13.1)0
and
7.50.
Rose
Soil.
10.000.
lo
Atlin
Fisheries
at
13.00
and
7,50.
AUSTRALIA
WINNER
TENNIS
WITH
CHINA
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
2
-Australia
won
the
third
and
deciding
pouu
against
China
in
Hie
Davis
Cu
matches
yesterday
at
Hrooklyn.
EX-MAYOR
CHATHAM
DEAD.
CHATHAM,
ONT.,
Aug.
-'
Ex-Mayor
W.
M.
Stone
was
killed
when
the
auto
In
which
he
was
riding
was,
overturned
upht
Til
bury.
Full
events.
'possible
make
(he
trip
in
order
1
,.rt
I..I,.
n..AM
..-ill.
II.
A
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
farmers
and
businessmen
of
the
'
interior.
ilnn.l
nn
rr.lldt
ItflllW.
TIlOV
Will
t
U
HlloMllL
f
if
UlP
IWCIl'll
III
V
,111,1
1I1T1U11111,
ll,?ll
1,1
UUIH
UIIUIWII
...Ii.
1
I
...U,.....J
v-
I
lie
lour
nas
oeeu
a
spieiium
lor
iieaiiii
un:
new
tnuiuin
.
..
.
.
.
....
.l
il
.r
ft
,
.
ii.
..n
i
i
I
.
i
.
i
vpr.
i.HnniiiniiH
wn
i
ritrrii
nil?
iniitiwniK
umi
ijl'vii
icii:iu-ii.
Ir
ik.
nsl
r
c
iL
nml
drew
sieen
s
l.imiiei
.
.?i.'b.(iu;
nowe
s
..
I
..
I
.,
I
I
f
Ifl
t!l,nnl
MnUl
t'.l-a
till
(III
imi.
I
nry
vuivii
u
iuiiii
ui
uiui'b
...til.
.
vine,
h'm.
Mil.
iiuhii
.11
ni.ui
rti
ill
int..
ii
fi
iv.m.ivi.
...'.h
......
.....a
1
..11.
I
I
II
I
II
I...
i
in
iiulii
iiMmcri'in
aim
inai
int-i;
iiu
AGREEMENT
ON
DAWES
SCHEME
Only
One
Technical
Point
Undecided
Yesterday
and
Germans
Invited
LONDON,
Aug.
2.
With
the
nml
will
mlllnir
nil-
illprl
for
I
in
lit
I
MIL',
i-ajii
iuii
ui
uuv-
ui"
inn.
l".i
n
.
i.
.
i
r
ii.
i
aiieniooii
leacueu
o
m,'
i
e
c
and
award
suited
for
the
.urpose,
the
contract
in
accordance
with
it:emeiii
r..
...t-u
...
put.
1,1,0
"l,el'ulio"
,lie
Rawes
his
decision.
pian
in.
coiiueciiou
wiin
iicrurau
affairs,
Today
Premier
Macdon-
ald
will
extend
an
invitation
to
lhe
Oerni'ans
to
conu!
to
London
as
soon
as
possible.
AND
SETTLEMENT
BOARD
CHANGES
TO
FOLLOW
RETIREMENT
VICTORIA,
Aug.
2.
Colonel
S.
R.
Davios
yesterday
retired
from
the
position
of
chairman
of
the
land
settlement
hoard.
Reorganization
of
Ihe
hoard
is
likely
to
follow
(he
'.retirement.
The
gas
cruiser
"Nalaco,"
cov.
cring
lhe
coast
in
the
interests
of
(lie
North
American
Life
As-
urauce
Company,
came
into
port
las
evening.
The
well-known
life
underwriters,
(Seo.
M.
(rear
ami
J.
II.
Waller,
are
in
charge.
pany,
met
them
here.
C.P.R.
sleamer
Princess
neat-
mdln
fair
or
the
ITelkwa
barbecue
or
both.
The
I
mailer
came
before
the
board
of
Iradc
last
night
on
the
reading
cargo
or
r
freight
of
a
invitation
from
the
Smilh-caunery,
UN
.11.
.
,
-
,.
MH.nii.rs
r
nie
Capt.
Neil
,
.
i
.'..ii,.,,,!
i,ose
mis
evening
jor
mm
point,
on
a
A
TO,iloil
to
acce)t
the
invila
special
i
nji.
me
win
mane
omy
,ion
.
,
many
Hs
IHmji,ie
u
is
due
back
on
nn
tiiiinit:iiir,t
in
fnutf
nf
un'l
1
he
vessel
ar--.i.-
m.ttr..ih
v
ViA-npiHn
r,ve'1
ttf
H'3"
tM
'or,'i,,K
fr,,m
Australia
After
asking
that
a
conu.ultee
be
ap-
Very
Successful
Tour
of
Country
the
south
end
of
the
Oueen
Char
lotte
Islands.
Pointed
lo
m'ake
arrangement
if
possible.
Mr.
Nickerson
urged)
that
Ihe
people
here
should
if
TAXI
BOSTON
GRILL
25
and
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
Ambulance
willi
newly
laid
dancing
floor
for
hire.
Suitable
for
Service
dances,
banquets
and
wedding
Anywhere
at
Anytime.
parties.
Stand
Royal
Hotel,
3rd
Ave.
For
to
Roslon
PRINCE
RUPERT
rates,
apply
and
6th
St.
Grill,
Third
Ave
MATT
VIDECK,
Prop.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Phono
457.
VOL.
XIV.,
NO.
181.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
I1.C,
SATURDAY,
AUGUST
2,
11)24.
YrMerday'a
Circulation,
'lT?
Strrel
Sales.
417
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS.
niTir
mi
ion
War
1
fM.
LYER
MEETS
WITH
AN
ACCIDENT
NE
OF
AMERICANS
GETS
AWAY
AND
REPORTED
HALF
WAY
TO
ICELAND
ccident
to
Stuart
MacLaren's
Plane
at
Nikolski
but
all
on
Board
are
Safe
says
Despatch
VANCOUVER.
Aug.
2.
The
Ujiitcd
States
coastguard
itter
Algonquin
lietween
Alia
and
Attn
Island
reports
that
the
MAY
PAY
VISIT
ntish
plane
flying
around
the
world
met
with
a
accident
at,
ikolski
on
Komanderski
Island
today
hut
no
one
was
hurl.
The;
HPA
IMTrniAD
r...
ii...
,.,,!:..
ii.,lo
'I'liioi.inl
III
I
111
I
T
it
II
ll
essuKC
whs
luiuntu
uuu.,
mi.
uhnuuium
i.uv.i
muvjmui.
i
ii
111
IlJlllUil
The
party
headed
by
Major
A.
bliiort
AlacLaren
new
uti
...i
l.'.inicli!ilW:i
rnirti
lc
1rnn.iv
iivsk.
Kamchatka.
Hinet'ia.
IIUISUU,
BailJ
U
IJJUJflUV
lllLIIVll
IIUHI
Ull
ll-J'""
.-..v..
.j
r
.
.
I
1
1
.
.
..r
llm
nnntilmil
Hire
OIIC
IU1I1IIK
ui
llic
auiutm,
A
flight
was
made
from
West
'
i...
i..
vii.,.u
i
i...i..
nrmirr
mini
am
un
11:1111
linn,
i.?
"
.
.
..
i
lirillK
I.HIUIMl.
Tin.
unOllKfl
irVO
Ii
!l
V
l
Mfllll
till
Board
of
Trade
to
Have
Commute
j
to
Try
to
Arrange
Trip
to
Bulkley
Towns
A
romtnitlcc
is
lo
he
appoint-
dlLUAL
PFflAI
VflYAP.F
YUIflUC
ed
by
the
president
of
the
board1
of
,ra(Je
tu
lry
l(j
arraug9
for
an:
i
...i.i.i
i
i
if
....
excurs
on
oi
rr
nice
itu
pert,
peu
.
.
,
..
-
a
-
I,,
ii,,,
mMlfr
Miss
Lillian
0.
Harrison,
English
swimmer,
is
now
training
to
swim
the
English
channel,
and
above
she
is
shown
receiving
food
in
the
water
while
keeping
in
trim.
Lone
Flying
Machine
Gets
Through
Fog
J
Erik
Nelson
Seen
Passing
U.S.
Cruiser
Half
Way
to
Destination;
Others
,
?
Return
to
Orkneys
KIRKWALL.
Aug.
2.
Lieut.
Erik
Nelson
and
his
mechan
ician,
United
Stales
world
flyers,
are
believed
here
to
be
making
the
lone
attempt
to
reach
Iceland
on
the
first
leg
of
the
trans
j
heavy
fog
which
lay
in
the
path
of
the
flyers
sixty
miles
north
of
the
Orkneys.
The
three
hopped
off
this
morning
at
8.10
and
later
two
of
them
were
forced
to
return
after
searching
in
the
fog
for
Nelson.
,
A
United
States
cruiser
stationed
half
way
between
here
and
Iceland
"reported
about
noon
that
Nelson
passed
over-the
ship
in
lhe
direction
of
Iceland.
Allies
all
Agreed
on
Program
for
Putting
into
Force
Dawes
Proposals
on
German
Question
LONDON,
Aug.
2.
A
complete
program
for
the
launching
of
the
Dawes
reparation
plan
has
been
agreed
upon
by
the
inter
allied
conference
during
a
half
hour
of
plenary
session
at
the
foreign
office
this
morning.
The
allied
premiers
and
United
Stales
ambassador
Kellogg
took
up
the
point
which
experts
vainly
struggled
wilh
in
two
all-night
sessions
and
after
modifications
which
Premiers
Macdonald
and
Rerriot
accepted,
n
compromise
was
reached.
Premier
Macdonald,
following
the
agreement
this
after-
.
i
i..
ii...
(icrman
vivnii....
IIOOII,
fVlll
l
l"
em-:
bassy
an
invitation
to
the
German
government
lo
send
a
dele-gale
to
the
conference.
He
is
expected
lo
arrive
Monday
morn
ing.
PAGEANT
WAS
A
GREATSUCCESS
Canadian
Scenes
Were
Watched
Yesterday
by
Huge
and
Appreciative
Audience
LONDON,
Aug.
2.
Weather
was
somewhat
improved
yester-
They
report
business
good
and(ay
il
this
encouraged
a,
huge
are
very
optimistic
as
lo
the
fu-'niid
aonreclatlve
audience
lo
w
t
lure
of
their
unique
enterprise
,H.S!,
(he
Canadian
scenes
in
the
of
lhe
progressive
company
hcy'imneont
of
empire
al
Wembley
represent.
r.
.
heenlcyslde,
Wolfe
Aylward
look
part,
repre-provinclal
manager
of
the
com-'senling
(Jeneral
Wolfe,
who
won
Canada
for
lhe
Hiitlsh.
Sir
Charles
Tuppcr,
ono
of
tho
fathers
of
confederation,
was
ro-
rice,
Capt.
1.
(.Hue,
arrived
this
presented
by
his
son,
W.
J
I'up-
morning
at
d.JO
from
the
south
per
of
Winnipeg,
and
sailed
al
1.15
for
the
Nuasj
A
descendant
of
John
Cahot
re-River.
The
vessel
will
be
hack'prcseuted
the
great
exporer.
All
in
porl
this
evening,
southbound.'
the
scenes
were
splendidly
re-Passengcrs
booked
to
sail
for
presented
and
only
fair
weather
Vancouver
on
her
include
Mrs.
is
needed
lo
make
lhe
pageant
one
Hartley
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.'of
the
greatest
successes
of
the
McLean.
leples'ntalio!,.
RECEPTION
OF
JESMOND
BURKE
Kings
Prize
Winner
At
Blsley
To
Be
Feted
Tomorrow
At
Ottawa.
OTTAWA,
Aug.
2.
Premier
Mackenzie
King
will
lender
congratulations
on
behalf
of
Ihe
Dominion
(ioverninent
lo
Private
Jesmond
Burke,
when
he
is
feled
on
Parliament
Hill
tomorrow
af
lernoon.
A
civic
and
military
reception
is
lo
be
tendered
Rurke,
who
has
been
given
a
commis
sion
in
his
regiment,
lhe
(lov
emor-denci'iil's
foolguards.
Ruth
Schultz
was
lined
25
in
the
police
court
today
by
Justice
of
the
Peace
Macdonald,
for
creating
a
disturbance.
Accused
was
lectured
by
the
bench
and
was
warned
that
if
she
again
appeared
on
such
a
charge
she
would
be
given
the
full
penally
of
lhe
law.
This
was
her
first
offence
resulting
iu
appearance
In
court,
although
it
was
staled
that
she
had
been
complained
of
by
neighbors
on
previous
ooens
ion.
Grain
Elevator
is
Key
to
Local
Business
says
Director
of
Railway
'
The
grain
elevator
is
Hie
key
to
increased
business
in
prince
Rupert,
according
to
I).
J.
McRon'gald,
director
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway,
who
was
in
the
city
yesterday
and
whowent
East
on
the
train
after
visiting
Anyox.
He
sees
a
great,
future
with
steadily
increasing
business
for
this
port.
"I
believe
that
those
of
you
who
have
waited
a
long
lime
will
soon
see
some
of
your
dreams
come
true."
declared
the
prominent
visitor.
"With
an
elevator
here
there
would
be
ships
coming
to
the
port,
the
railways
would
be
busier,
the
machine
shops,
drydock
and
all
the
insti-
:
tulions
connected
wilh
the
portT)
1
II
III
1
7M
A
1
would
gel
business.
It
is
a
sin
I
K
IX
1
1
.
W
A
I
VI
A
IM
to
see
thai
splendid
drydock
idle
and
the
fine
dock
and
shed
not
being
used.
It
means
a
lot
to
the
railway
as
well
as
to
the
city
to
have
all
Ihese
used.
The
railway
is
vitally
interesled
in
the
development
of
the
port
of
Prince
'Rupert
for
prosperity
to
one
inieans
prosperity
to
Rie
other."
I
Business
With
Orient.
Mr.
McDougald
spoke
of
the
future
business
with
the
Orient,
much
or
winch
sliouhl
come
through
Prince
Rupert.
-
Millions
oi
people
mere
nan
noi
yei
lasted
grain
products,
but
they
were
being
graudally
educated
and
the
demand
was
increasing.
Not
so
very
long
ago
the
people
of
Japan
could
not
even
afford
atlanlic
flight.'
The
attempt
of
the
other
two
was
frustrated
by
(o
use
lhe
,.ice
whicIl
t,,ej.
grew
themselves.
The
fine
harbor,
the
scenery
and
the
climate
appealed
very
strongly
lo
Mr.
McDougald,
who,
in
future,
will
be
a
great
booster
for
this
port,
"Of
all
Iritis
in
I
lie
world,
I
none
that
for
comfort,
grandeur
i
lit
1
magnitude
can
be
compared
willi
the
triangular
tout
which
I
am
taking.
The
niagnificance
of
the
scenery
combined
wilh
tho
service
given
by
the
Canadian
National
Railway
is
bound
to
make
this
one
of
the
most
popular
of
the
world
famous
tours.
Elevator
Facilities.
"When
suitable
elevator
facilities
are
provided
here
and
witli
lhe
grain
production
of
Saskatchewan
and
Alberta
increasing,
there
is
no
reason
indeed
for
lhe
people
of
Prince
Rupert
lo
be
pessimistic.
It
should
be
borne
in
mind
that
Ihe
export
of
wheat
'
",e
Orient
is
only
beginning.
Every
year
should
see
additional
acmities
in
gram
export
this
way,,
and
Prince
Rupert,
situated
as
it
is
from
three
lo
four
days
nearer
the
Orient
I
ban
any
other
port
on
the
Pacific,
s)io.uld
forthwith
put
herself
in
a
position
lo
take
advantage
of
this
trade."
Looking
out
across
the
har
bor
Mr.
McDougald
enthused
over
Ihe
prospect.
"There
is
nothing
like
it
anywhere
that
I
know,"
he
said.
"This
is
a
wonderful
"ouutry."
Mr.
McDougald
lives
In
ro-
ronlo,
where
he
is
a
member
of
'he
financial
house
of
1).
J.
McDougald
Co.,
handling
govern
ment
and
municipal
bonds.
INQUIRY
INTO
Colllson
Visiting
Tucks
Inlet
This
Afternoon.
Coroner
Walter
Rule
and
Indian
Agent
W.
E.
Colllson
are
at
lhe
Prince
Rupert
Cannery
this
WAS
KILLED
William
Moss
Lost
His
Life
When
Train
Hit
Pile
Driver
Near
McBride.
Today's
Train
Late.
William
Moss,
aged
35
and
single,
engaged
on
the
Canadian
National'
Railways
as
a
pile
driver
engineer,
was
kijled
near
Croyderi
atTtiu,
easl
"or
pf
Ince
(ieorge,
at
11.15
yeslerliiy
morn
ing
when
the
pile
driver
which
he
was
oi.eratSJtStt
on
a
bridge
on
the
main
lino
ww
struck
by
a
frcixht
train.
According
to
word
received
here
there
were
no
other
injuries,
but
the
jam
that
resulted
held
up
traffic
temporarily
and
No.
3
train
due
here
from
!the
East
at
I
o'clock
Ibis
after
noon,
is
about
eight
hours
late
the
great
"I
consequence,
know
of
-
TIMBERMEN
TO
PROTEST
Northern
B.
C.
Tlmbermen's
Association
Is
Against
Raisin?
of
Royalties
Next
Year.
On
the
grounds
that
tho
in
dustry
can
not
stand
such
a
levy,
Ihe
Northern
H,
C.
Titnbermen's
Association
executive,
at
a
special
meet
ins
last
night,
decided
to
protest
against
tho
raising
of
lhe
royalty
on
limber
as
from
January
1,
1025.
The
Association
will
be
represented
at
a
public
hearing
of
the
question,
which
is
to
open
in
Victoria
on
September
3.
Unless
it
is
coun
termanded,
the
r6yaltios
will
be
automatically
increased
at
the
llrst
of
next
year
to
three
times
what
they
are
at
present.
CUSTOMS
REVENUE
IN
JULY
LARGER
Total
of
$35,361.45
Shows
Sub
stantial
Increase
Over
$20,-78S.74
for
June
Customs
and
excise
revenue
for
the
month
of
July
totalled
?35,-
Olil
lTi
ncr-iinliiiL'
In
ri'tinrt
m'mln
by
Jarvis
II.
McLeod,
collector
of
customs
for
the
nort.
this
morn.
CANNERY
FIREi',,fr-
'
nn
ctvav
over
Ihe
Coroner
Qale
and
Indian
Agent
mount
oi
dune,
me
total
lor
which
was
$20,788.7
.
MAN
WOMAN
AND
GOAT
ARRIYEAT
KETCHIKAN
KETCHIKAN.
Alaska,
Aug.
2.-
Linden
Pentz
with
his
wife
anil
afternoon
conducting
an.
inquiry
K0l
in
a
sixteen
foot
boat
with
into
the
circumstances
of
the
tire
n
outboard
motor,
arrived
here
last
week,
which
resulted
in
the
from
Seattle'-'yeslerday.
They
are-burning
lo
death
of
two
Indian
living
for
Skagway
within
a
few
children.
days.